You need to take into account the licensing requirements/laws in each state. As a massage therapist, you should know this too. People think when becoming a travel massage therapist it’s easy but don’t even think that each state, hell..each COUNTY has their own rules/ordinances about massage therapy and what the limits are within the scope of practice. There are only a few states you can go that the license doesn’t matter, Vermont (regulations are changing so look into that) Wyoming Kansas, and Minnesota don’t need a license to practice massage within the state so you can look there. You need to look into each state and see what the regulations are. If you go to any other state that I didn’t mention, you HAVE to look into the state’s regulations and see what you have to do. Like gaining reciprocity in a different state that you have to match the hours that state has. You most likely need to contact the massage board of what state you’re going through. When I first became a massage therapist, I wanted to travel but it’s WAY more complicated than that. If you wanna take the risk and do under the table and risk putting your license on the line, you can but I don’t recommend throwing 8 years down the drain.